Featured artists include Charlie Gracie, Boyd Bennett, Vince Taylor, Mac Curtis, Ral Donner, Duane Eddy, Moon Mullican, Vince Eager, Rusty York, Hank Ballard, Shane Fenton and many others.
trax disc 1:
1. Summertime Blues - The Vipers 2. Buttefly - Charlie Gracie 3. Seventeen - Boyd Bennett & His Rockets 4. Brand New Cadillac - Vince Taylor & His Playboys 5. You Ain't Treating Me Right - Mac Curtis 6. Let's Rock While The Rockin's Good - Little Willie John 7. Summertime Symphony - Jamie Coe 8. Teardrop - Santo & Johnny 9. You Don't Know What You've Got - Ral Donner 10. Heading For The Poorhouse - The Silhouettes 11. Shimmy Shimmy - Bobby Freeman 12. The Twist - Hank Ballard & The Midnighters 13. Honky Tonk (Part 1) - Bill Doggett 14. Hearts Of Stone - The Charms 15. What Do You Want? - Adam Faith 16. Caravan - Duane Eddy 17. My True Story - The Jive Five 18. Zip Zip - The John Barry Seven 19. Night Of The Vampire - The Moontrekkers 20. Let's Do The Stroll - Donnie Elbert 21. Blue Suede Shoes - Boyd Bennett & His Rockets 22. Be My Girl - Jim Dale 23. Stranded In The Jungle - The Jayhawks 24. He's Got The Whole World In His Hands - Laurie London 25. Sleepwalk - The Sleepwalkers
trax disc 2:
1. Tonight I Fell In Love - The Tokens 2. Clap Trap - The Vampires 3. Seven Nights To Rock - Moon Mullican 4. Tossin' And Turnin' - Bobby Lewis 5. This Should Go On Forever - Vince Eager 6. Shake 'Em Up Baby - Rusty York 7. Finger Poppin' Time - Hank Ballard & The Midnighters 8. Poor Me - Adam Faith 9. My Boy Flat Top - Boyd Bennett & His Rockets 10. Fabulous - Charlie Gracie 11. Piccadilly Line - Jim Dale 12. Only You - The Platters 13. Right Behind You Baby - Vince Taylor 14. Three Coins In The Fountain - Billy Ward & The Dominoes 15. Two Hearts - Otis Williams & His Charms 16. Flannel Foot - Burt Weedon 17. Seven Lonely Days - Bonnie Lou 18. Get A Job - The Silhouettes 19. Splish Splash - Charlie Drake 20. You've Got What I Like - Cliff Bennett & The Rebel Rousers 21. Leave My Kitten Alone - Little Willie John 22. Long John - The John Barry Seven 23. Please Have Mercy - Linda Hayes, The Platters 24. I'm A Moody Guy - Shane Fenton & The Fentones 25. Emily - Sounds Incorporated
...served by Gyro1966...
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10 comments:
"SUMMERTIME BLUES" Gems From The Parlophone Vaults
...served by Gyro1966...
gitit! no pw
CD1
http://www55.zippyshare.com/v/71281381/file.html
CD2
http://www55.zippyshare.com/v/75422061/file.html
Thanks so much for these very rare rock'n'roll goodies. I've really enjoyed the label collections.
Iggy
BONUS:
VAN MORRISON - No Guru, No Method, No Teacher (1986) @320
http://www40.zippyshare.com/v/54386066/file.html
No Guru, No Method, No Teacher was Van Morrison's second studio album for Mercury, following A Sense of Wonder and Live at the Grand Opera House Belfast. It was recorded at the height of his spiritual period and is among the most laid-back records of his career. Morrison's notion of seeking, and being all but drowned by his obsession with "reclaiming the previous," is everywhere here, beginning with the set's opener, "Got to Go Back." With a striking wide-open acoustic piano, accompanied by a solo on oboe (by Kate St. John no less) twinned by Richie Buckley's soprano saxophone and an acoustic guitar, Morrison offers in waltz tempo these reflections: "When I was a young boy back in Orangefield/I used to look out my classroom window and dream/And then go home and listen to Ray sing/'I Believe to My Soul' after school/Oh that love that was within me/You know it carried me through/Well it lifted me up and it filled me/Got to go back/Got to go back/To the feeling." And if anything, this album is, like so many other statements made by Morrison in the years before this, a consumptive obsession with innocence, with the puzzling notion of God, of liberation from earthly constraints, while being immersed in them by the sheer physicality in his music -- despite every attempt at ethereality. This is followed by "Oh the Warm Feeling," which only underscores the notion of memory and lost innocence amid lovely oboe, acoustic guitar, organs, and vibes as Morrison sings in the past tense, juxtaposing it against the present. The Celtic soul that comes elegiacally forth from "Foreign Window" is among the album's finest tracks. This is one of the most nakedly spiritual cuts Morrison has ever recorded, looking at a person or Muse, coming once more out of his past that is at once part of his eternal present, where he weaves some of his finest lyrics with one of his more dynamic and texturally varied compositions; it's a love song, and an entreaty with a gorgeous arrangement. If anything, these three cracks usher in the notion that this album is an extended meditation that reflects a willingness to stay present in the tension and mantra-like melody of his concerns and not escape them -- very often. "A Town Called Paradise," however, is the exception. It is a classic midtempo rocker that seems to come from as far back as Astral Weeks, with its woven, pulsing layers of acoustic guitars, though punctuated by female backing vocals, tenor saxophone, and an electric solo guitar. Interestingly, there is a play on words here, called "Here Comes the Knight," which doesn't reference the earlier version he recorded with Them, and is elliptical in terms of its lyrics. There are a couple of longer selections here as well, in the Celtic R&B of "Tir Na Nog" and the frustration in "Thanks for the Information," detailing the pitfalls of the spiritual path. Combined, these tunes make for an album that will be deeply satisfying and even provocative for seasoned Morrison fans. (Allmusic)
Thanks for making music what its suppose to be, "enjoyable"! By bringing the burried and lost stuff back to the surface, amazing! thank you
No Guru is one of my all-time favorite albums - not just favorite VM album - but favorite all-TIME albums! Thanks!
Ditto what Iggy said: I'm really enjoying the label comp packages. Thank you.
Ditto from me, too, to what Iggy sez! Thanks a lot for the Parlophone!
Thaaaaank You! Some real gems on here I hadn't heard before.
Thanks
Please can you re upload......"SUMMERTIME BLUES" Gems From The Parlophone Vaults thank you very much
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